davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
Buf m COLD NOT RESIST THE rrnTaros 10 K1n
WITH HIS EMPLOYERS wIFE.

Btf II CoCLp NOT RESIST THE rrhr-Ta uoH 10 UNC3
WITH HIS EMPLOYERS WIZ.
TAoy, No., Nay 21.-This town II considerably
excited over the discovery that Mrs Geo. W. Joaes
wife OF q business man OF this place, had de-
camped with Larkin PRESLEY. only eighteea or
nineteen years OF age. The family took breakfast
together wednesday morning, and Mr.. Jones left
soon thereafter for his place OF business on re
turning home OF noon he found things lust a. he
had LEFT them at the breakfast-table. no dinner
prepared, and his wife gone. She left a letter,
stating that she had ceased 20 care for her hus-
band and gushing with foolish declarations of
love Tor the new object OF her anectlonS
They have three children-two girls and one hoy
the former aged seven ami i've years. and the boy
baby only fourteen months old. She took the
baby with her and left the two little girls stating
20 her husband In her letter that she would always
care for the child. II is presumed that they went
70 81. Louis Mrs Jones was formerly Miss Ella
Musgraves, OF Marysville Kan, and In which place
she Was married 10 the man she has lust left IN
1879. They moved from 1t. Louis 60 Troy about
eighteen months ago and Mr.. Jones engaged In
the manufacture and sale OF cigars having In con-
nection with his factory a general cigar and TO-
bacco store. About six months ago young IArkin
was employed by Jones 10 learn 90 make cigars
and was the trusted employee OF the man he has sC
grossly wronged. Up TO the time OF his departure
from Troy with Jones wife Larkin was a regular
attendant at church and was looked upon as quite
a model young man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

Monday the Maryland veterinary surgeon dts
covered milk dairy OF eighteen cowstn the north
western section Of Baltimore, fourteen OF which
were amicted with pleurO-pneumonia.
Grant Best the Wilmington, N. c., negro who
killed three OF his companions and wounded two
others at one shot short time since was found
guilty OF murder In the first degree.
General Master Workman POwderly Is going To
Boston, and VIII speak June IL In the Nechan1c2'
Fair Building at meeting In aid OF the lockout
workmen OF Worcester County.
GOV. Hlu mas allowed the Ivea pool bill TO be
come law without his signature. The governor
nled lengthy memorandum with the eeCletaEy q
state Ct Albany stating his reasons Tor % doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27
He Kept Iuis Oath.

KILLED MAN WHO CRUELIY BEAT HIN WHEN A
BOY on REACHING MAJORITY.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, May 27.-One afternoon the
last week the body OF John II. Gallagher q
wealthy farmer OF Hardin Valley. this county, was
found lying by the roadside, with several bullet
holes In the various parts OF the body. Tom Hen
Dirk, youthful neghbor, was seen walking down
the road just behind Gallagher, and was seen 10
leave the road after three or tour shots were fired
He was suspected of the crime, and has since
made a confession He states that when he WAS
less than fifteen years OF age Gallagher, a bully
by nature and perfect tyrant. gave MIN severe
whipping. He lHendrixl then took an OATH in the
presence OF Gallagher and Others, 90 the effect
that he would Kill Gallagher when he had reached
Ills majority. Hendrix was twcnty-one yeans old
the day he committed the crime and has always
been considered a quiet. peaceahle bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

MELRosE, MASS, May 21.-The $40. 600 ST Bernard
dog owned by John W. Moore died "Wednesday,
after an illness OF Two or three days This dog
was the largest and most valuable OF ITS Kind 10
the country, IL not the largest in the world. tie
was Imported by Mr.. Moore from England In 1sSa
and was about four years old. lie measured "a
Inches across the shoulders and weighed over 200
pounds. He had taken fifteen frst-class goli
prizes In England. and since his importation has
taken about twenty first-cass prizes in this coun-
try, taking the INST prize at every dog show where
he has been exhibited. Mr.. Moore was offered
$40 600 for him, but refused 10 sell him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

WINNERS IN Yesterdays RAcEs.-The winners
OF the races at Brooklyn yesterday were Saxnny,
Ten strike. 0lenmOund, Hanover, Ten Tray, and
Blue Line. AT Latonia-Lew1s Clarke, RIO Grande,
Pat Donavfn, Wait, Irish Pat, and vOlante.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27

TuscoLA, ILL, May 27.-After two days scour-
ing the country by numerous citizens Willie
Burch, aged nine, and Fred Butler aged seven, the
latter a son OF Deputy Sheriff Butler were found
ID miles northeast M here a horse they n adj
taken from farmers wagon In this city. The In
fants said tn ~ were on their way 10 the wild West
and intended becoming cowboys, when stopped IN
their mad career. Their disappearance had caused
great excitement here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27
my1s-dts caARLEs scCHNhBE1., Trustees.

cE- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY, JUNE FIRST, 1887, same hour and
place. By order of Trustees. my25-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-27
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

1916 + st. NV [ 1r,,,e+.
E. II. THOMAS, Iruste
my27 -d&ds 916 # st. NV
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-03-02

Masonic.
Butler Lodge, No. z54, meets the first
Inturday in each month.
Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons,
b. rs, meets second Thursday in each
sonth.
Couley Commandery Knights Templar
seeu the first Tuesday in each month.
10. o. FELLOWS.
Bates Lodge No. rSo meets every Mon
y right.
'butler Encampment No. 76 meets the
ID and Ath Wednesdays in each month
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-03-02
whom they expected to buy by this

"nom they expected to buy by this
bill.
MIR. Henderson OF Iowa broke in:
''For one, | pronounce that false"
| Applause on the republican side
and in the galleries.
Mr.. Bragg answered: Il say that
this is the substratum upon which all
this action Is based. If these men
whom they call paupers were to call
on them indlvidua'ly tor aid. they
would say to them: You good for
nothing scourdrels, you are as COM
petent to work as we are.'f
Laughter and applause on the re-
publican SIDE.
This bill, MIR. Bragg continued,
would grant pensions to the men
who had served from December,
1864, to June, 1865. Those men
were the scum of the earth. They
were the scum-aye, and the dregs.
They stayed in their homes until
they were bought-bought by men
who speculated in blood; paid from
SIoo to $500, with the private as
surance that they were physically so
defective that all they had to DO was
to 90 to the hospital and not endan-
ger their precious carcasses.
NOT BRAVE SOLDIERS AT ALL.
Gentlemen, the speaker continued,
talk about soldiers being in aims
houses. The men who were found
there were the men who had come
from them and who, when they left
the army, had lapsed into their old
codition. No true, brave soldier
need 60 to the poor house. The
men who went there were native
there. They had no self.respect,
no character; they lay down and
opened their mouths for a teat to
suck,
Mr.. Steele of Indiana interiected
a remark and Mr.. Bragg said tina,
he knew that the gentleman who
had just interrupted him, If he dareo
vote his convictions, would vote a.
he (Mr. Bragg) did. He knew
gentlemen who had committed them
selves day after day in opposition tt
the principles OF the bill and were
grateful for the veto.
In answer to cries of "N no ar,
they?" Mr.. Bragg cried: 81 knoa
what l am talking about. hav'
heard them -TRepeated cries o
"Name them!' ''Name your men -
"You can't do IT." and much nols'
and confusion.
1.-The republican congressman, al
or them," was Mr.. Bragg's reply
which was greeted with mlngle
applause, laughter and jeers.
The spectators, who filled tn
galleries to their utmost capacity an
who listened eagerly to all that wa
, SAID on the floor, now took part ,
the demonstrations of disapprov'
, and approval, and though, w,tho,
adding to the noise and confusio
, sufficiently to Justify the speaker
8 ordering the clearing OF the gallerle
i, gave vent to their feelings until Il
close OF the debate by frequent ar
:, plause.
i Mr.. Bragg declared that the pre-
q of the country was opposed to Il
i, bill. These gentlemen who sat ,
F. aloft (point,ng to the press CALLER
mightfsome time or other, turn II
big pension boom into a much lare
10 boomerang-'n some gentlema,
g district. Applause.
"We have Jared As we'll in g
4, district as the gentleman has IN his
IS exclaimed Mr.. Henderson of Iov
- and this allusion to Mr.. Brag
- failure to secure q denomination v
=. greeted with loud and contin,
;, laughter on the republican side.
r. The PRESIDENT WELL BACKED
of Mr.. Bragg repeated that the pr
III was opposed to the bill. The q
er republican paper of his state ST
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-03-02

IS FRANcIsco. S. P. FRANciseo.
FRANCISCO BROS. Attorneys at
Law, Butler, Mo-, will practice In
courts of Bates and adjoining
Inties. Prompt attention given to col
e1eas. O@ee over Wright 4 Glorius'
ss store. 70
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-20

Master Workman Powtlcrly, in his
address before the knights Of Labor
ut Minneapolis, ON the question, "'rhe
World as knighthood Would Make
1t" spoke as follows. -..
The world as kniglthood would make il
would take up more time than I could give
to il here tonight. Men say the Kni.hts
"f Labor can never attain what is aimed
at in their declaration Of principles. They
go to church and pray for better things
than the knights ever drea med Of. The
men who pray that this earth be made az
the Kingdom i Heaven would deny us q.
place in the legislative halls. The men who
make these prayers lie when they make
them. The Knights of Labor respect the
laws and intend to take ~ hand in ma king
them. Our organization in not II part isan
Orginizat ton, but, in the true sense of tn.
word, il il political. ] have NJ objecti,,n
to foreign immigration. I favorh Several
land grant companies. however. have i'm.
migration agents. They bring in al man
ner Of foreigners. II one Of these I.,nr
rrcutmrx r1fw u n!tnTf--M0y HyHifIyv mn
law, for he knows nunc--but against what
he secs just before him. h. is Gale An Am
archist and is punished, while ths .nsn who
IOaded these poor creatures oa the coun-
try go Scot free. rhumlsrs Of ap,,l..,,se.
I hate Anarchists and Anarchy. How eau
s"e e'''lA r~a-vi IN rpvrrt>, ~i".,,pI, i.s,r
Ignorance and vice. grow up &" respect the
institutions of the country? say. stop
VA" ag"nt of the stea nsl,ip coa,pany; TAX.
home the agent OF the land company. Stop
importing foreign pauprrs. Let only thp..r
come to our free America whorpmcoi their
own free will, aud to make their homes
here. Is that sayin. anything rg,inst -
foreigner? tr.as of "No. no. no. Thi.
is why am called II crank on he i'm nisra
tipn question.
am also called u crank on the trinpnr-
ance question. ] may b. II crank on ths
QUESTION. but ! would far rather see "a man
n sober man Than n drunkard. Th.r. are
thosr who threaten To leave ths order
beca,isc of my position on this question.
To all such ! say, ga. will trust the fate
of this nation with soi'ni men and women
and will never take back one word oS
what have said On the temperance qu.s.
tion, 80 help me tiod.'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-20
Bil. Nje nj III, "a tn cIgc

Sometimes the treatment works
well on disease. but inj i.'es ne y It len
IN some other way. For in-tan.r. II
Irlenl of mine WAS elctcn mon H.. IN
eriificatlng an ingrowing nail hv the
iaith cure. lie kept that to. poril-
ticei wi h his fsi' Ii for nearly II year.
and ut the end OF that tim, had the
s.-is ic.ibl III kno yin 1t the null
" wts all right; but, alas it was don. at
the sacrifice of his / ,ith. The first
time ! met him AMI talked with him |
slw 10y the look IN his staring eyes
that lie could not he.ie.e anythi,i. |
s,ii. Sometimes rii'e i worked bN
the laying on OF hams anl som time,
that is omitted. Tiir liyin. on of
h:nis i not rri,l! ',sc to !n' ~ al
ri.ses. but it can he over'l,nc. In ritl-
ig from chicago tn Port Ian |. oit..pn,
! once II al u watch winch glN.. me "a
good deal of trouble by oatstripi,ing
The local time along the rpll a. We
lourneye'l west. \ grn'len M on the
train. who was II y syrhn healer. laid
his hands on he il,.,','1 eel watch AMI
it Disappeared. 'rlnt,iiei o',;rction -
psychic hp Him j. HE absolute iiii,,re
IN long es;in liia cds., %. u ,ll-,..i.
blind >rag,er> and :llnler>. Ia Il nut
shell, the theory j. that ii YOU believe
you are healel yoa are lleui,.,l. bat he
most stubborn resist nnre Ia this doc
trinr l. me- vi. Ii among horses AMI
mules. Neither u this met hol pf rlir..
successful among men in ,sls.> oi eii.,-
ilonal insanity. hi-norilia.,..or clans.
AmpltationS anl op ltion> for y IA
bi ,nus s'iii have - ln' lone in he pl |
Har. aud N-le,'lnu l;iDii iN faith do.
no s.-t,n .os'tti>iy h.. board ofhali L..
| ini Tree I O confess however, that INV
iirst impression about tGi'h cue s,....
erroneous. u l. not Il me; ilo oi ,4tl'-
i'm. ciifeehie or brphcl down ht llth.
but II - n means. Witbaa ui.. ihi ir
oi treating by p>Ychi' influences. all
tii>.a >,'s. from lac ia>i liou- IN il-.,tl,
'i'alin- pi,, to i,r lnn.-, ,is'rl al -
parious tapeNo:ln. | am trat -
this subject rs absolutely ,l,,oid ~
anything mifaciilon@. AMI On thu.
theory that IN ail-wi>e pro ilsiirt
moi going tn reconsider IL t.t,...'e., o.
di>,a or 'i"tt!i simply te,'Ili-r the
suggestion i made llt i.l jIA'>np IN
person who - getting - per ppr f,.'
maxim. the request. ~iiii, ! .ln NO
wi.h to l't i.li..ir. lo no vi = -
be put slpxn Il, HE r..s.. ,e,~ i,,. al
psychic llei,lina AMI - ata .pias Ia
awe ii another rial. ! annoy
it on my iitr.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-20
Nellie Grants Ua.,,ppy Marriage.

Washington Letter: General Grant :
daughter, Nellie, who married into ia
SarsOrs family OF England. AMI who's,
treat ment 10y her husband has become
notorious throughout this country.
viii leave her unpleasant hOnih in the
north Of England and return to Ame.'-
ica with her children. For more than
two years Mr.. Sartoris has not con
tribu'ed onc cent towards his wifa'- :
support, and she has lived entirely on
the reiiittances sent her from home
Sartoris spends his time in London
carousing about the cafes and clubs,
drinking and making merry wi. ia wo-
men of little repul alton. while his wife
remains at an old. isolated country
seat year in and year out. Miny
II ories have been told of his shocking
treatment of her. \ gentleman said
some time ago that he had seen and
heard her begging him to remain ut
home, simply to abate the scandal
that was IN progress. But no. he
would no. listen to her for an inst ant
and the next hour oil he went with n
couple OF riotous companions to Lon
don.
SartoriS has no business: he never
attempts any for the simple reason he
has not sufficient brains to con.iuc, u
dog show before justice OF The peace.
lie live, on an allowance al 600 per
annum, given him 10y hi, father. with
which he takes himself fn London.
lives in style for about three or -four
months. and then returns ptnit"n.iv
to his borrowing wife and prprrclS to
borrow some more. Then n ,rw
months OF life" is repeated n the
gay metropolis and the scron'i act *
gone over again, ard 50 on year by
year.
Mrs. SartOriS. i; seems, bein, Il hi.l
bred American girl. does not propose
to stand this sort of thin. any longer.
She has been repeatedly urged to leave
her unnat ural husband a,l return To
her mother, but zap tn ~ few weeks ago
hai rein 81, | 20 en- rr..ii.i the Thought
~ ia.: however. life ~ She Strto oIis
man,Ion had b"'pne - ii-fa>t.ftl 80
her that she "a l. accepted the al eri,l-
tive. ana aili come back - hee once
happy home.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-20

From the full annual report of the
Northern Pacific railroad, as publishe,l
in the Railway Register for September
oath, is extracted the following items:
The distance from Ashton, on Lake
), p iior, to Tacoma, on Puget Sound,
i. 1 ,3S1 miles.
The number OF acres OF land grant
earned up to July LIST was 46. 1885,
400, and the number sold TO same
date was 6,139, 47S. It ST i'll owns more
land than in the whole State OF Mich.
isan.
The cash received from sale OF lands
during the year was only $S1 ,291.4 .42,
and the expenses OF the land depart
ment were S7O1,441 90. 1t vii, be
seen that most of the money from
the sa!es OF lands is used up in ex-
psnses.
There were 4.S7l feet of the Ca ascade
tunnel still 20 he bored OH the first of
July. The tunnel has to he lined mos,
of the way.
The contract with IIauser and asso-
ciates for the construction of branch
rOadsin Montana is givsnin sub.t ance.
IL. TO. provide right OF way. grade.
bridge and tie the roads, and are paid
One-half their outlay in bonds at par
and the other hall i'm freight over the
branch roads and the main line of the
Northern Pacific.
The bridge over the Columbia at
kennewick will cost $4OO.OOO, and
consist Of nine fixed spans of 25O fee,
each. with draw span of iron 237
feet long. moving on a center pivot
bearing. Ths hrill.e will -he -Gnishsd
next December.
The Northern Pacific has leased the
Duluth and Manitoba road, which ex-
tends from II point on IFS line twenty
six miles east of Fargo TO the interna-
tiOnal line, 1876 miles. where it is tn
connect with the line built by the
Province of Manitoba, over which
such a brisk fight is now going on in
Canada.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-20
DISEASED M0Rses.
a siaWgisser sf Glas.s~rrd f1ors-s ew ahc
Crow Reservation Z" h~ Made.

The disease OF glaniers is prevalent
among horses on the Crow reservation
and our Territorial veterinarian,
through Gov. Leslie, has coinnini-
Gated the matter to the Commissioner
of Agriculture at Washington with the
recommendation that prompt meas
ures should bc taken tn ostamp out the
disease in this locality. The Indian
Agent Joins the Governor and Neteri-
nary Surgeon in urging immediate ac-
ton. and asks that provisions oe
made to recompense the Indians for
affected horses that are killed. lie
says the Indians are not alarmed at
the presence of the. disease amongst
their animals, as it's symptoms so
much resemble distemper, with which
their horses have always been more or
less affected, and are unwilling to kill
the disea sed ones except on promise oi
compensation. The Commissioner of
Agriculture recommends that as its
bureau of animal industry has no jur-
i>dictiOn within the reservation. the
Interior Department take such steps
as are necessary to cause she destrtic-
tiOn of the afflicted horses. in or,lcr to
prevent the spread of the disease, and
to protect the lives of the people as
well as the animals OF the adjoining
States and Territori = Livingston
Enterprise.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-20

Considerable inter..> j. being taken
by beef shippers this fall IN streets
stable car'fOr the transportation of
live stock, which, though in use for lac
past five or six years between Chicago
and New York, has only this season
been made use of for the shipment nj
range cattle. The ear, IA its name
denotes. is "a stable ON wheels. being IL
stock ear :31 feet long AMI of ordinary
width. divided by movable partitions
into three box stalls, capable of ar-
commollting seven head Of cattle in
each. II Il ti1tel inside with con-
venient hay rack and water trouyh>
supplied from reservoirs attached to
the euds of the cs,.-. While the water
ing and icciing facilities are IL de esir',-
bile Improvement, the main point on
which the popularity OF the ear -
ba setl is the box stalls, in which It Is
claimed the animals find ample room
to lie down and rest without danger of
being trampled on. and by which the
jolting OF II whole carload of loose an
imals into one end oi rhe ear by stop
ping suddenly is entirely avoided. Tie
opportunity for rest and the imm,,n-
ity from iamming together saves. it -
claimed, great shrinkage. and from
this one fact the ear isgrowing in favor
with shippers very fast. The Berry Il
Boice Cattle Company have uscl these
ears this fall with very satisfactory
results, also the PicSerng-Lewis Cat
tie Company. and on sunday last two
trains Of them were loaded by the INp-
Scott Company at Poplar River.-iel-
lOwstone journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-20

, a large p,rty Of Ciayoa'st Indian
.rc"' nr','sn 'o'"''"t apic're' :"
.n,s '..y yeS'er'ay on .heir way 10 ''!e
"oP ue"s' accompanying t'en' -
w". in.,,' ..,;.. a., ."..4., 'i".a''u" y, ",
+, !, .",I ''.;, "" "! W. -, i,'''
:. :" 1919 , .I IT, Ia; H., H..
,i, "pps,m, ~ :" ~. '"e ~. 's ~.
,,,,., p"u n"'' ~. ',n'.. ~. ''.'..e" "s ~
'iu''n'', !. "'n'S' ','e oc'',- 'sa 'n'"' con
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-20
4 NEX FIND.


Mr. VIM. Facer. OF Garrison. showed
us a few days ago a sample of what is
locally known in England as "Gannis-
ter 1t is OF sandstone character,
and, aside from being polish said to
equal "Tripoli," has standard
market value and is in constant de-
mand for furnace bottoms. For this
purpose it is used with powdered coke
and charcoal, making IA bottom that
resists the most intense heat. Recent
ly discovery of deposit of it was
made on Willow creek. a few miles
from Garrison. and Mr.. Facer. going
out. discovered much larger deposit
and located it. He has had it ana
lyzed and it is pronounced a first-class
quality of Gannister. The only her
deposit known of in this country is at
Phoebe. the greater portion in use in
America beingimpOrtcdfro from England.
Mr.. Facer thinks his find very valua
able one. The deposit is as fine almost
as flour, showing but little grit in its
natural state, and passed through n
fine mesh sieve, it is an almost impal-
lable powder. We trust it may prove
as valuable as anticipated.-New
Northwest.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-20

DO you think. implaca bile Anarchist,
That you owe the country n spite,
And would you pay the Indebtedness
With torch and with dynamite?
What wonderful thing have you ever done
To better the human race.
And give you the right to reorga nize
The state on different blse.
Who ever appointed you attorney,
The laws adiudicator,
Accute., witness, hangman, judge,
And final administrator!
OF oppression and wrong you loudly
pirate,
Yet n gospel of hate you preach
You come to the freest land ON earth
And howl for freedom of speech.
The country has sized you up. my friend
Your her"ics are simply fudge;
You are not a man with grievance,
You're only IA man with yrudge.
Chicago News.